The head of the Kosovo crime family, Haradinaj, called for Albanian citizenship to be given to “all Albanians in the world”
Former “prime minister” and leader of the Alliance for the Future of Kosovo Ramush Haradinaj said on the eve of Albanian Flag Day that all Albanian political groups must find a common language when it comes to national interests.
This was reported by Koha, a PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
Haradinaj noted that, despite political differences, it is necessary to find a common position on the issue of national interests. And work to ensure that Albanians around the world receive Albanian citizenship. There is also a need to work together when it comes to disputes with Serbia or recognition of regional borders.
“We could reach an agreement with Serbia on the issue of the Open Balkans, but this can only happen after a comprehensive agreement,” said the ex-field commander of the Kosovo Liberation Army (UCK) and the head of the criminal clan, referring to official recognition Belgrade of regional independence.
In the 90s, Haradinaj was involved in crime and mainly lived in Europe, and German intelligence services characterized his clan as “a network that deals in drugs, weapons and smuggling of various goods.”
In the mid-90s, he was trained in a camp for training militants-saboteurs in Albania, arranged the supply of weapons to Kosovo, and in 1997, together with his brothers, began to conduct regular attacks on the Yugoslav police and authorities in Kosovo, as well as carry out acts of intimidation Serbian, Gypsy and loyal Albanian populations.
“The first action in Metohija in Kosovo was the attack of my brother Luan on the police checkpoint in Ranjic,” Haradinaj later recalled in his book. “The Serbian police then lost four people killed and six wounded.”
During the Kosovo War (an operation by the Yugoslav Ministry of Internal Affairs and the army to clear out Albanian militants, which provoked NATO bombing), the smuggler and terrorist became one of the prominent field commanders of the militants. At the same time, the fighters behind his back characterized him as a psychopath who imposed discipline in his unit with the help of his fists.
History has preserved predominantly Albanian evidence of Haradinaj’s atrocities, both against Serbs and Albanians loyal to Belgrade, which the tribunal in The Hague did not consider reliable.
“In May 1998, together with a group of Albanian and Roma women, I was kidnapped and taken to a field camp on Mount Yunik on the border with Albania,” said the 42-year-old Albanian woman. “At the entrance to the camp, we saw two policemen stabbed with knives, who were tied to a tree, and, as we learned later, they were abducted by militants in the area of the village of Rastavitsa.
Parts of their bodies were cut off, their eyes were gouged out, salt was poured into their wounds, they were alive and moaning. Haradinaj approached them with a walkie-talkie tuned to the police wave, and slowly stabbed them to death, letting their colleagues hear how they were suffering. Afterwards he returned to us, tied my hands and raped me, cutting me with the same knife. Later he raped other women he brought.”
Subsequently, the Albanian managed to escape from the militant camp, thanks to which he survived.
Evidence of the detention of Haradinaj’s gang by the Russian contingent of KFOR has also been preserved, during which the militant began to insult Russian fighters, calling them cowards who dealt with him only thanks to weapons, after which he was challenged to a hand-to-hand duel by our fighter, and received a strong blow to the head.
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